The ancients placed porcelain or purple clay teapots inside the teapot basket and filled them with insulating materials such as cotton or goose feathers. The spout of the teapot is exposed and can be used for pouring tea. There are two types of bamboo baskets in daily life. Breathable baskets are called "summer baskets", which are specially used for putting food and hanging on the wall; airtight baskets are called "winter baskets", which are also used for storing. reheat and store food. The hot plate is made of two layers of porcelain: the upper porcelain is thin, the lower porcelain is thick, and the middle one is empty. During use, hot water is injected into the plate divider to maintain the heat of the dishes. and reflect better taste.
For the inhabitants of the large cities of ancient China, the water theys used was it free or paid?
A small red clay stove~a charcoal stove~a few pieces of charcoal can make tea all afternoon~later I used a small charcoal stove gas and put a glass kettle on it~then I used an electric kettle~ Actually, making Kung Fu tea in an electric kettle is a makeshift solution, and discerning people always like to use small gas cookers. gas because they can fuel the fire. Every time the water boils, pour it in to make tea, then. add water to the pot to continue boiling; wait for the water to boil again. Boil it, make another brew, and so on, the cycle repeats~~ This way, guests will always have tea to drink, and the time between each tea brew is also more appropriate~~ This does not will not work with an electric kettle, basically only the first oneier. The second steeping is the best temperature, and it will gradually cool afterward, so you can only drink it. boil too much water each time. After drinking, the fever will return, but the fever will have to wait, which is annoying...
In ancient times, there. it was free in major cities.
Most large cities and capitals are built on water, so every city has a canal. It has corresponding water conservation projects and hub structures to ensure that wastewater flows to one side and the other. also new water arriving. This places great demands on people's conscience, and it is strictly forbidden to discharge sewage at will. People who do not obey orders to pollute the environment and release pollutants at will will be severely punished, depending on the situation. However, a complete review of historical data pertinentes shows that there is no mention of water charges.
During the Sui and Tang dynasties, there was its own artificial water diversion. In addition to river water, diversion canals were also dug to provide continuously recyclable water resources, allowing the entire city to have a continuous supply of water. water. On the other hand, many people may think that most of the water ancient people drank came from well water. Because when we watch old TV series, people usually put down the bucket to drink water and fish it from the well, which is what it is. also very inconvenient, and if so, some elderly people may get caught in the bucket and fall into the well and drown if they are not careful when fetching water. In the event of a severe drought or natural disaster, well water maydry up. As water is an indispensable resource for people's lives, well water is also the most likely to be poisoned, infected and even destroy the entire village.
Actually, in ancient times, there was “tap water”. Water was available all year round and one could drink it directly. These are called clear sources. However, most of them are mountain villages and springs usually flow down the mountain walls. The water supply is inexhaustible all year round, no matter spring, summer, autumn or winter. This phenomenon usually occurs in the south, because the south itself has stronger humidity, and then a yearThe four seasons are also relatively warm, so they usually choose to build special reservoirs under the springs, and then the The water flows continuously, either to irrigate the terraces, or to drink water directly, which isvery convenient.